davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Service. Held in Various Churches sunday.

Services Held IN Various Churches SUNDAY.
Broad-street Methodist church was
filed Sunday both at the Sunday school
and the regular services. A very pleas
ant occasion took place in the Sunday
school, viz: Presentation OF medals 10
Misses Fannie Fowler and Ruby Myers
for their efforts in increasing the Rose
bad " fund
A very decided increase in the attend
ance at this church is manifest. The
gifted and learned pastor, Rev. s >.
Lambeth, has been preaching a series Of
sermons each Sunday night upon special
subjects that have attracted large crowds.
His sermon was on last Sunday upon the
Resurrection, and one of great power and
research, and produced fine impression
upon those present. The choir of this
church, without any preiensiOn, has be
come an attractive feature and the music
is very impressive.
On next Sunday evening The pastor
IN address a special sermon to young
men, and no doubt the church Will Dee
well filed, as Mr. Lambeth is specially
interesting on subjects of this kind.
THE CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART.
Sunday afternoon the cornerstone of
the Church Of the Sacred Heart, corner of
FLOYD and Short streets, was laid with app
propriate ceremonies. At3.30 o'clock The
various societies Of the Roman Catholic
church formed on Marshall street, the
right resting ON Ninth, and proceeded tO
the grounds in the following order
Chief Marshall John VI. Higgins and
aids; Cathoic Knights of America,
branches i43 and lG3 McGill Catholic
Union. Catholic Beneficial Society
SoCality Of the Sacred Heart St. Vincent
de Paul. Confratenity of S. Peters
and St Pairick's parishes ST. JOSEPH s
German Society; st. Mary's Beneficial
Society; Catholic laymen and a dele
CATION from 81. Josephs colored Catholic
church.
The line OF march, as published in
Sundays Tins, was down Ninth street
TO Grace. thence to Second, thence t0
Franklin, up Franklin 10 Shaier, thence
10 Grove road thence TO Morris street tO
the grounds.
About 4 o'clock the procession arrived
at the cornerstone, when Bishop heane
/ delivered an able and eloquent ser
mon. The ceremonies throughout were
very solemn and impressive, and mark a
/ new era In The annals of the Roman
| Catholic church In Richmond.
FAREWELL 30 REV. DK. scHAEFfEr.
The First English Lutheran church wa.
crowded Sunday with congregation as
sembled 20 hear the farewell sermons of
Rev w G.. SchseiIer. He delivered very
effective discourses both in the morning
and evening, and at the close was pre-
/ sented with a gold headed cane and d
handsome purse as token of regard bl
the pupils of the First Mission school
/ He left yesterday for bis new charge "a
| Newbery, 5. c., and he will be greatly
m ssed by bis late congregation, Will
whom he is deseryediy popular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Anderson Peterson the msn from DOS
ton who sole Mr.. +. G. Brauers morse
and buggy Saturday night and leit u a
SutherIand's stable. and was arresle' a.
Murphv's IlOtel.was arraigned yesterday
morning In the Police Court.
Commonwealth Attorney Wit sus
gesled 10 Justice Richardson con'in9a
ton Of the case un il tomorrow 10 ofuel
that other witnesses could be summoned
which was done. Peterson was sent 1S
Jail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
ruf mAwks-sMIra smoOrING.
The Wounded Boy still Living hut In a
Critical Condition.


Yesterday morning The thirteen year
old youth. Milton II Hawks, who acci-
dentlY shot the c0lOrei boy. Buddic
Smith. was before the Police Court on the
charge of felOniously shooting with
intent TO Kill A number OF friends
Of the little fellow were present
with him Police Justice Richardson
inquired as to the conditions of th,
wounded boy and was told that be was
slightly better Parties who had been
10 see him stated that Buddie was
conscious SOD FAR as 20 recognize any
one when they spoke 20 him Beyond
that Boz was iu oOmatOse state.
Mr. Edgar Allen, who was listening
suggested that the case be- continued I'm.
ND Thursday. as there might De present
witnesses who could give some additional
light ON the exact manner of the shooting
and also suggested that if DO were possible
the aHt m0rtm statement of the wOundea
boy be taken The case Was continued
until Thursday, and young Hawks bailec
IN the sum of $500, with Mr. I A. Lacy
as security.
TO % reporter Justice Richardson saiC
that there was ro hope of Tie boy ever
being able to gain consciousness 5uti
cient 90 give "a clear statement The bul
let entered just at the right eye and wen
upward t0 the brain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
OSCAR CRAM a co"
importers and Dealers in

FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
... ...,,. to c,ll attention 90 their large stock
.. th, above mentioned goods most "l ",.''-
.. of their own importation from the uis'
.lu.os boo Europe and Havana.
sherrc. of many different qualities iio"
He lower to the very finest grades Maaeir's
.fm ten 90 nifty years old; Bmndies' Nni"s''
r0m is-l 90 1854
Their stock of fnc Rye. Bourbon. ana Seo''n
UM-kics Jamaica and ST. Croix RUM Apple
.aI Peach Bmndles Us not sui assed ny amy
a.lse ia this city.
Of Chau paencs tney always Keep an l"'
aaInr branes Boz stock, but refer cspec'ti5
.ueir Premiere serre and Vim des 0oisse-'
elected for them, and conceded to Doe the
fr0.t wines imported, 'oo'd'"'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

The urgency of the hour is my excuse
for addressing YOU in this public manner
To-day the polls will decide what interest
is in the ascendency-the rule Of a for
cirn boss ~ illam Malone, or that Of
the people. Our association has, like
otner good citizens, vital interest in the
issue at stake. and ] now appeal to you
I'm the name of your fair city, in tie name
of Virginia. to be at the polls bright and
carly 10 give your vote against the evil
spirits that seek to fold in its h0rrid
embrace your best and most sacred rights
Democratic home government has
Guided for twenty years the destiny OF
Richmond. has built up its waste places
desecrated by the iron nand Of war, and
rendered the future one Of glorious and
beautiful promise Our association has
vital concern that this prospect shall
NOT be bighted by indifference or neglect
ON our part Let no one OF MS who has
RIGHT to vote De found delinquent in his
sacred duty to vote and 10 work to-day
I'm favor of that ticket which was noml-
mated by the free voice OF the people.
Every ballot to day deposited for Buiord'
Carter. TYLER and Curtis is shot sent
riqbt home to the heart OF arrogant
bossism john 5 HARDWOOD,
President Virginia Division Travellers
Protective Association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
Not Intended for the CoIored Republicans
to Read

The following is an extract irom'an
address TO Business Men issued by The
Reform candidates. and which was eYi-
IDENTIFY not intended for the colored Re
publican voters 90 see.
The Democrats are trying 20 create
the impression that the Reform candi-
dates are pledged TO all Republican meas
ures This j.. a Die 40 the whole cloth.
JOINS l.. PARRISH
ions W GRAVES,
ions NJ. kYALL,
"lRA B. BLAND,
Reform Candidates
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

T1epMs opu otJolyJoprminptesd dtv g
Ah morning, md eiose at Joar oiautes pa'i
g. Less han trelre hours J0rererg Dfmo.
rr9t in RirLm0nd ~ tDtG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
MARKET HALL FULL TO OVER
FLOWING LAST MIGHT.
GRAND FINAL RALLY OF NlR-
GINIA'S LOYAL SONS.
The O1d Dominion Club Gives a Glorious
Wind-up 90 the Canvass.
covERNoR LEE n THE CHAIR.

Last night Old Market Hall was so
crowded that men stood on The steps
leading from The street siraining their
ear. to hear the voices of the Democratic
speakers who we're addressing the
audience in This large hall, which holds
fifteen hundred people.
AS announced. the Old Dominion CLUB
after their parade on Church Hill, and
after being Joined by all the Jefferson
and Marshall Ward clubs, came down
Main street amid q sea of fire works, and
heralded by cheer after cheer of crowds
and crowds Governor Lee and Hon.
Iohn Goodc entered the hall between a
line formed amid cheers and the strains
OF the band sounding Hail TO The Ohiei.
Mr j W. Gibbons president OF Vlu
Dominion Club introduced
aovruNoR LEE AS CHAIRMAN.
Governor Lee. walking TO The front Of
the platform. asked how are the Demo
Gratis ofthis section tonight / DO not
believe 70 IS necessary 10 ask. for this
ward ALWAYS does its duty Some day
AGO speaker in this hall said that me
Governor of Virginia had prosliiuied
'"' "'5i, "'''' ~ r(, i,oo. fl,af
a'a uOic nec'i"5. ~, "O .nre ,'v' I l,nt 5o
''' ,.''.'o ' ''I ,io Wv oaino % If Governor cel.
say .la' W ,'. '',D .,r ,',',, ~ corrot minole
20 I'.i ''.'' .',. ''i. .,o.i ~ fhem learn
Si %''n 'n' p'op',, ,onder advice Then
lhet views ana .S 1Sn"'' Wv. .I;cb
ndeed ihal Once W '' D' '''' "
) am TOO hgn 70 'lI 'lIl...-n. f., f.c
lie lneh 7pone ,....l 'i''''
moments ana introduced
nos. joins cooph
The Bronze Lion of Norfolk Mr.
/ Goode 0ave "a resume of public acts of
t.e Democratic party both State and
national HE pictured the condition of
/ Virginia when the war closed. How
'l'" 'I' ,,.'..,h..r of the first
'g Iii" IeGislamre recognized the
I drlt of yiro.ni8 and iu 1871 helped 70
ness ,Lo Fn91ing bil in good faith and
.nirit he WAS proud of bis actions, and
/ did not intend 40 retact them. iie then
referred toihe Rddlebrgcr bin. and to-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Fireman on the G. and o. Road Fslls
From CaboOse.

From a CaboOse.
Saturday morning Mr. Coofs Mayheus
Of Gord0nsyille, who was engaged firing
the engine on one OF the trains Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad FOR his
father. undertook 90 go 10 the csboose
car 10 get his breakfast, and while going
down ihc side of the car on the ladder it
broke. throwing him of and fatally i'm
iuring him The accident took place
between Cady's and Peakes stations, in
Henrico county a few miles from Rich
m0nd The unconscious man was picked
up, brought 90 Richmond. and taken to
the Retreat for the Sick where he was
tenderly cared for Death kindly re-
Hcyed hi- -uGerings Sunday, and that
afternoon his body was taken to bis
fathers home IN Gordonsyille, where the
remains were inferred yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Wh good eornest cork to-day Democratic
success Is certain LIT eoery Democrat IN
The ciw r0te himself and zee TINT his aeighJ0r
doss Elfictse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Vote ,traigtt and dont scrnich. THIS IS
a fgM of Dtmocracy ag0inst h0d'e7l''".
The issve is either It repr@entaiin lrgm0N
in The Tnited Stqtes Senate mr. Il Nqt0nc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

The continued case of Samuel B. CLARK
SON lcolored), charged with selling liquor
ON SUNDAY, October 3Oth, was called again
Yesterday. The Commonwealths wit
nesses not being present the case was
continued until Thursday and a rule fol
contempt issued for witnesses who had
been summoned and failed 10 appear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
ruE LABOR QUESTION

,be Presidents special message TO
CONGRESS recommending IS commission
on tbat subject. the labor legislation oil
f,e VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, and The many
efforts of Malone TO break mp the Typo
graphical Union, a- well as his ro ocE
of his rat printers; IBIS attempted "N-
Inhalation of the Locomotive Engineers
brotherhood. his robbery of the railroad
emplovccs under him. and then he asheo
what does hc mean by his new kelorm
Marty Reform what. The best thing TO
be done is 90 reform Malone w hat can
be reform White men. think of 1t i. lh'
whole question 100 nutshell Is, are You
i'm favor of Virginia. or her enemy Ma.
hone Think of DO. | repeat d. and re-
member what YOU do when YOU go To- the
polls
lie smoke of Mahonc's egotistical sixty
,ooe p6amphlet in which he claimed ihe
eostb and all the glory of it for himself.
ann NOT disposed 10 crticise him for
b;s vonity because he is right IN bellev-
10 that =" whoms0eyer blows his own
born 10 him shall his horn be blown
lie road from this phamphlet many
arro1aiions arr which the speaker said were
rlrt5t;n n Htsratm e spaluatin d pne.c,-
rgtm and proved thereby that WI
liam Malone was the iifsi person "n9
introduced tissue ballot in Virginia ana
he conld meet Malone on any platform
and prove it on him. He spoke elo-
quently of the duty of every ehor' 10
1.fran4 hatnfr mt forth
1t will be a shame and disgrace to allow
her to be captured To night the wires
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

,,Dr MA BUNCH OF KEYS, FOR
.h thc owner is wanted Co call 90 teis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

ESTABLISHED IN lSi3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
WANTS.

rrANTFD-TWO BOYS TO SELL
VI tre Tfvrs on the streets Wage paid
" '"' r.iiaf thr once. fnO 4-lw
,rar TIMES" MESSENGERS WILL
.... messages To- amy part of the city f0r
f. Phone jfA.
..rDpAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS
[ )DFFlCE at 10 cents per hundred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.

rEArEHArvRK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

BE careful in feeding new corn.
The old, well-dried corn should be fed
first, so as to give the new corn as
much time as possible for drying
Cincinnati Times.
Take thick slices of dry bread, dip
in cold water, and fry in butter or but
ter and lard mixed. using little salt.
serving Immediately; nice for break
fast.-Ihe Caterer.
An exchange says that ivory orna-
ments may be cleaned by rubbing them
with unsalted butter and placing them
thus in the sun. Afterward rub with
soft linen.
Sauce for Pudding: Rub together
n piece of butter as large as an egg
and teacupful of moist or fine sugar.
Beat one egg, the yslk and white sep
arately, until as light as possible; stir
this evenly into the butter and sugar.
Add spice, if liked. Toledo Blade.
-Arrowroot Pudding: One pint of
milk, two tablespoonsful of arrowroot,
two eggs, half-cup of sugar, half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg Boil the milk and stir in the ar
rowroot, which has been dissolved in a
little water; take from the fire, add tho
other ingredients and bake in an earth
enware dish in quick oven. Ed
change.
There are many places about the
garden and yard where there is room
for fruit tree of some kind, or for a
row of currant, gooseberry, raspberry
or blackberry bushes. There is no
better place for these than along the
fence in the yard. Tie the raspberries
and blackberries 10 the fence to keep
them in place and have nice fruit and
easy picking. = Chicago Journal.
Farmers Mince-Pie: Four bowls
of apples, two bowls of beef, one bowl
of suet, three bowls of sugar. one tea
cupful of molasses, one dessert-spoon-
full each of cinnamon. cloves, allspice,
nutmeg, and little salt. Put away in
a jar what you do not use at once.
Moisten, wnen you bake, with sweet
cider or current wine. Fruit. one
bo vi of raislns, one of currants and q
little citron. Chicago News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
TRAINING YOUNG STOCK.
Lessons That win Assist In Restraining g
Animals Not Required for Labor.

Lessons That VIII Assist In Restraining g
Animals Not Required for Labor.
The training of young stock should
begin with the first winter of their
lives. Colts and calves should 'be hal
ter-broken SO they will lead kindly,
lambs and pigs should be taught to
come quietly at the call 10 food and not
to fight overit Colts and calves. how
ever, are the most important OF the
young animals to be trained.
In training these place halter on
the head and one that will fit, and OK
ercise them daily, not by pulling at the
halter, but by standing Just at the
shoulder and teaching them to go for
ward by slight taps of a light whip over
the side farthest away from you, or else
under the belly from the side on which
you stand, restraining them when too
eager. taa.4.l l
Once they walk kindly beside you,
teach the colt or calf to come to you,
when standing in front, at the end OF
the halter. This is done by tapping
the fore legs lightly with the whip,
at the word come" II tho animal
pulls back restrain it, and il obstinate
use a caveson halter-o one. that will
grip the jaw. They will soon learn that
It is better to keep within the stroke
of the whip than at the length of the
cad.
Whenever lesson is complied with,
give the colt q taste Of sugar and the
calf alick of salt or something else 10
likes. These simple lessons will lead
up to others, the succeeding ones be-
ing more easily acquired. A very few
simple lessons win assist in restraining
animals not required for labor. and in
the case of the horse when required TO
be broken will render it nmcnRbly to
the voice and discipline. In the case
Of COW or heifer TO be sold, the fact
that she will lead kindly will add five
dollars or more to tho price. F'erm,
Field and Stockman.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

formed that minor could not be nc
cepted as bail for the prisoner Bn'
the girl was innocent; she was al
angel. he knew her to be an angel.
The magistrate smiled and said h,
had seen good many. and all wer,
ngels at first. Some never acknowl
edged toit. and she might be one o.
the kind; but there could really be nc
mistake about it. She was an ,nfor
tunate girl, had his sympathy; too, but
he guessed she was guilty. WeA
Clarence left in despair and went tc
consult lawyer. Mr.. John Layman
had the reputation Of being fair law.
yer. and he would employ him.
"Good morning. Clarence" said
Mr.. Layman, stroking his long, black
whiskers, on the entrance Of the young
farmer.
81 came. Mr.. Layman, to get you to
attend TO case, said Clarence, sitting
in achair near the lawyer. Mr.. Layman
laid aside n newspaper he was reading,
anu' w us'i" nis ''''us =" ms PooH''s'
"You have heard of Helen Lakoman' q
IN, w ~. ~ ua,sr ',',,,,,,e, no c,
,,, ,l's,',, =, ~. syD. ~, sln ,r, Ia ,''',
80 vs.. ,,', Is - r a. I ;,n 49, Nv Nv
~ 49, ~ 80 ,.,,.a''a2 ~ =, ~; s,,. -,
~ M M "' '' e,'''SN - = 80 80 "
Hin ,,on ,.oooodod - IN ~, s,o
~. pssss,.5 "' M, ~ :
=synI5i h,.ocoIet ,yas fonnd in bar ca,,,et
hag but how q 80, thero ~ al tn
know The LAWYER listened 10 her
s,orv and ,Ia, nnt bo,. tbrongh a nnst
rioid crnss.ey.,n,;natinn, ''7i', ! t7'i
NJ, al, ~. 1,s,as,,,, -, .,,,,,.
...,.s.;.s ,s os,. ~ ~ M, - ~
..Tt;S',,,, 3, al e,l.,,.o,,ea a,a
-. w. - s"s' ~, H. 1',.
,ar, No., e. :, - =. 80, ,,..,,l - I VII . =.
,oI,t Ia sto,,. tt,,an aa,i ,,n,I'a,. Az A.:
'.,,nr,,o5 49, . a.d ~, M ,ha n".,i,1,, 'a,
49, r. .g,' "ss' "''' ,au" nv, '"' e. Nv 49,. s.'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


| Some Fashionable Fabrics for House,
Dresses and Heavy Winter Wraps
Striped satin surah Is much used for
pretty house-dresses. made with plain,
full skirt (finished with a tiny foot
plating only and pointed bodice,
with Fedora plastron and marine
collar and cuffs of dark-colored velvet
These satins come in Persian and Al
gerian stripes, and in quaint, tri-col-
ored deep flue, red and gold, and
various other bright combinations,
that render them so effective for dressy
home wear. Upon more elaborate
toilets made of these satins are draped
graceful tunics of embroidered nets
and laces in ecru shades, especially in
the Egyptian and canvas designs
Above this is a short Russian jacket OF
velvet, simply finished with beaded
or corded edge, beneath which shows
vest strapped across with narrow vel
vet bands, Another way of arrang-
ing the striped skirts is that Of having
clusters of plaits of the satin alter
nate with plated ecru lace, these
plaits extending from belt to hem.
The over-dress is n fitting,
French polonaisc, with elbow sleeves,
finished with fall Of medium wide
ecru lace of very delicate pattern,
with scarf of ecru net of the same
design, draped from the shoulders and
falling some inches below the belt in
front In tho back is an immense
sash Of plain satin, matching one of
the satin stripes in color
Blush will be very fashionable fab
ric for the long Russian cloaks for the
cp IA that envelop the wearer from
head TO foot. One model which proved
very popular last year is copied still
more generally this season. 1t consists
of wrap made OF plush whose fronts
lengthen into panels which reach quite
to the bottom of the skirt. In the back
is mere jackct-shape only. with dol
man-like sleeves, which jcin to the
front portion over the shoulders. This
mantle enables q lady 10 wear a trained
dress with ease, the long folds OF which
she can reach and gather up over her
arm. tawn color, pale dove gray and
bright golden brown ara favorite shades
for opera c!oaks, these lined with lilac |
or pink quilted satin, and trimmed |
with softest marabout bands. White
basket cloth lined with pink, and
trimmed with white feather trimming,
or the more costly fluffy Ziblinette, are
quite as effective for evening rs the |
more expensive wraps Red pilol |
cloth trimmed with black bear-skin IL |
an English caprice, and high-born
French women appear at the opera in
mantles made of white plush or velvet |
brocade, trimmed with raven black
Ziblinetie or fur, or otherwise with
cloals of black velvet bordered with
white marabout. So report modistes
returned from abroad. The combina-
ton of black and white is considered
highly becoming anil effective in even
inc wrnns.-M y Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

.. othfEhhsDs "a fH H.fTHt
Darling Rosa, The Lord has been
very good To me. He has always given
me strength beyond my trials. y
"An angel STILL" cried the rough
Clarence, entering and taking Holen's
hand. ut seems to me that great,
rough fellow like me ought not TO
touch a bein' too good for this earth.
Now, here hcv Ibeen, ever since | heard
about you, a cussin' and swearin' and
ready 10 60 over to old Arnold's and
lick him, and here you are forgivin'
every body, and Jest lookin' happy.n
"Wc may suffer and still be happy,
Clmenpe,'r said Helen, with a smile
upon her face There is no need of
any ones being without happiness.
Oh, there is so much here" and she
I;sie tc,. hand i-evsscsstlyy oi, tho Bible,
Rosa kissed her again and again, de-
Starring she never would desert her,
while Clarence was dumfounded; his
Earnest zeal wanted to punch some
body's head" but Helen forbade that
Homust do something, though twas
difficult to tell what that was, "
..rll 90 on her bosd, = he said, tax
hug up his hat and fastening round to
lllc magistrate. Here his hopes were
dashed to the ground upon being in
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-08

"Oh, Heavens help me y groaned
the girl, burying her face in her hands.
as the tan, haggard form stepped out
in the road and, raising one horny hand,
pointed her finger at the occupants OF
the vehicle, and said:
"Hush--don't tell any one. / got
away from the Injins. they wanted to
scalp me, but got away. If you tell
them, they'll be on my track again"
"Be quiet, Rose" said Clarence, who
understood now what it was, ''it's only
crazf Jane-she's got away fom the
poor house keeper"
''But OH brother, she looks so awful,
I'm afraid of her."
The wandering mind of the lunatic
seemed only to catch ut part of what
Ro,a said
I hs,i"'Yes, yes, I'm afraid, too. Don't tel,
them I'm here, and can escape en-.
They Kill and scalp people. They cut
Off half my head, and put on half n
sleeps head. I'm u woman half the
time and n sheep half the time"
Poor woman' sighed Rose. her
pity overcoming her fear.
"They feed me on grass when. I'm a
sheep, said crazy Jane, land ! don't
get enough when Tn y woman, They
beat me, too. But know them. Their
chief is Bill Jones aud his chief is jim
Arnold" ~